There’s a lot of love in Taylor Swift’s new album Reputation... but there’s also a lot of shade, too. Taylor Swift’s shadiest Reputation lyrics are definitely giving fans a lot to think about. Who does Swift go after on her new album?

First up, in an essay in the Reputation lyric booklet, Swift writes:

When this album comes out, gossip blogs will scour the lyrics for the men they can attribute to each song, as if the inspiration for music is as simple and basic as a paternity test. There will be slideshows of photos backing up each incorrect theory, because it’s 2017 and if you didn’t see a picture of it, it couldn’t have happened right?

Sure, most of the content on her album is all about boyfriend Joe Alwyn, but she does get some brilliant lines in that point to Kanye, here exes, and others.

Seeing as her feud with West has had its fair share of ups and downs, it’s totally expected that there would be some mention of him on Reputation. If you recall, West included this lyric about Swift in his song “Famous”: "I feel like me and Taylor might still have sex/ Why?/I made that b*tch famous.” He claimed she approved it, she denied it, and Kim Kardashian presented the receipts in a phone call between Swift and West.

So, yeah, everyone was totally looking for mention of West in her latest release and she didn't disappoint. Check out Swift's shadiest lyrics.

“I Did Something Bad”

1. Swift seems to call West out in a number of lyrics. I think it's safe to say she's probably referring to him as a "narcissist" here:

I never trust a narcissist

But they love me so I play 'em like a violin

And I make it look oh so easy

'Cause for every lie I tell them, they tell me three

This is how the world works

Now all he thinks about is me

2. Clearly, someone talking sh*t about Swift and her having no regrets could be a dig at West:

If a man talks sh*t, then I owe him nothing

I don't regret it one bit, 'cause he had it coming

3. And here's where Kim K comes into the mix, with those "receipts" from the phone call about "Famous":